Problem Solving Quotes

“I'm not sure what we're doing, to be perfectly honest -- but nothing's on fire anymore. And I feel like maybe we've solved something. Even though this is probably just a new problem.”
― Rainbow Rowell, Carry On

“To respect a mystery is to make way for the answer.”
― Criss Jami, Healology

“If you fail an examination, it means you have not yet master the subject. With diligent study and understanding, you will succeed in passing the exams.”
― Lailah Gifty Akita, Pearls of Wisdom: Great mind

“We spend most of the time justifying the situation and not finding the real problem thus leaving minimal chance of solutions.”
― Unarine Ramaru

“I have been where you are now. I have felt the fears and resolved them. I have had the doubts and concerns and found the way forward.
Lift up your head, and step ahead...”
― Moutasem Algharati

“Surrendering yourself to God is the only solution to all your problems.”
― Luffina Lourduraj

“A key to healthy problem solving is good communication.”
― Asa Don Brown, Interpersonal Skills in the Workplace, Finding Solutions that Work

“Every problem I have comes from believing something to be true that is not true.”
― Peter Rock, My Abandonment

“Brainstorming is the nexus of ideas.”
― Asa Don Brown, Interpersonal Skills in the Workplace, Finding Solutions that Work

“It’s strange how necessary it is to have problems to be able to prepare for avoiding future disasters.”
― Pawan Mishra, Coinman: An Untold Conspiracy

“Tilly screamed. Anna’s shocked brain only registered annoyance at the sound. Really, when had someone screaming ever solved a problem? She recognized her fixation on this irritation as her own way of avoiding the horror in front of her, but only in a distant and dreamy sort of way.”
― James S.A. Corey, Abaddon’s Gate

“Relax your expectations, in fact, purposely lower them so low that you feel excitedly naughty about showing up to perform your work with reckless abandon. If that’s hard, open to doing it that way just 5%. Deliberately perform below your skill-level to get started and to see what ideas fall out of a relaxed approach.
And in that choice you will create an world of joy within yourself, you’ll truly be an artist of being alive.”
― Jill Badonsky, The Muse Is In: An Owner’s Manual to Your Creativity

“if education doesn't solve a problem, then it is a problem; If the educated do not solve problems, then they are the problems.”
― Ernest Agyemang Yeboah

“Most problems can be effectively dealt with before they are in full swing.”
― Innocent Mwatsikesimbe, Mirror

“There are few situations in life that cannot be resolved promptly, and to the satisfaction of all concerned, by either suicide, a bag of gold, or thrusting a despised antagonist over a precipice on a dark night.”
― Ernest Bramah

“It is solved by walking.”
― Latin proverb

“A man of knowledge can certainly offer some reasonable options to solve a problem – the question is why such a man is not always included in problem solving”
― Eraldo Banovac

“Don't try to think outside the box- get outside the box, then think!”
― Adam Hartung, Create Marketplace Disruption: How To Stay Ahead Of The Competition

“The idea of being vulnerable leaves a lot of room for choice. There is always room to be less foldable, more evil.”
― Sherry Turkle, Alone Together: Why We Expect More from Technology and Less from Each Other

“Find the problems—not to complain—but to solve.”
― Debasish Mridha

“When all you know is how to use a hammer, you think hitting should solve every problem.”
― Nana Awere Damoah, Sebitically Speaking

“Never blame someone else for your problem. You’re the problem.”
― Debasish Mridha

“When an idea for solving a problem suddenly presents itself, ask yourself if all circumstances related to the problem were properly analyzed.”
― Eraldo Banovac

“Be a problem solver; be a peace builder.”
― Debasish Mridha

“There is never a problem without a solution. It's just that you don't see it because fear, insecurity and lack of passion make you blind.”
― Abhishek Krishnan, Clouds Don't Pass

“They could address everything else and still not solve the problem. He was always proud of her when she said that. A liberal arts background was a hard thing to overcome, but she was doing great.”
― James S.A. Corey, Drive

“For what I am suggesting is that concern for the mysterious is at the heart of the humanities, whereas at the heart of the sciences there is a concern with the problematic. That this is a contrast, and not a dichotomy, is seen in the way in which problem-solving has a place in the humanities—though the most significant kind of problem is one that, in Marcel’s language, ‘conceals a mystery’—and in the complementary way in which some scientists, such as Einstein, have spoken of a deepening sense of awe and wonder awakened in them, an awe and wonder in the presence of the universe, that grows through the advance of the sciences, through the growing success in solving problems. But the contrast remains, and since problem-solving can be successful, whereas contemplation of mystery cannot, there cannot be in the humanities any hope for the sort of success the sciences have known. Nor in theology: and especially not in Christian theology whose central mystery is focused in the birth of a child in a stable, and the death of a man on a cross.”
― Andrew Louth, Discerning the Mystery: An Essay on the Nature of Theology

“The person who causes a problem may be the best person to solve it.”
― Steven Redhead, Life Is Simply A Game

“Regardless of profession or title, at some level we are all hired to do the same job. We are all problem solvers, paid to anticipate, identify, prevent, and solve problems within our areas of expertise. This applies to any job, at any level, in any organization, anywhere in the world, and being aware of this is absolutely vital to job search and career success in any field.”
― Martin Yate, Knock 'Em Dead 2016: The Ultimate Job Search Guide

“Actually I've never seen a cycle-maintenance problem complex enough really to require full-scale formal scientific method. Repair problems are not that hard. When I think of formal scientific method an image sometimes comes to mind of an enormous juggernaut, a huge bulldozer-slow, tedious, lumbering, laborious, but invincible. It takes twice as long, five times as long, maybe a dozen times as long as informal mechanic's techniques, but you know in the end you're going to get it. There's no fault isolation problem in motorcycle maintenance that can stand up to it. When you've hit a really tough one, tried everything, racked your brain and nothing works, and you know that this time Nature has really decided to be difficult, you say, "Okay, Nature, that's the end of the nice guy," and you crank up the formal scientific method.”
― Robert M. Pirsig